Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1947 Page: 1 of 10
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"9,
HOME
6
Johnson County
Established 1904 — Published Daily Except Saturday
United Press Full Leased Wire Service
FIVE CENTS PER COP
’ cleburne’ TEXAS, Friday. NOVEMBER 28, 1947
10 PAGES -
43RD. YEAR. NO 14
Senate Adds Amendments
A
F
I"
To Foreign Aid Measure
1
• CNDON
28 UP
Bis Four ioreign minister
I
-ion Secretarv
2
Mershall enferr-
1
the 57
1
gram
'•iff
HOUSTON, Texs, Nov. 28. (Ul»>
available if the university'! trus-
Otte
their meeting hers t
Rev. Flowers
of the
In towns of Milan province
Guest Speaker
armed I
I
logist was summoned to
di
J
By UNITED PRESS
down
have found that
der said.
The Weather .
near Asia.
ing from their suite at the Gotham
Thuraday
Hotel since Wednesday.
have naked the FBI to help pre*
3 slaughter yearlings
26 13.06-2200, few good
34 to 2400. Good beef c
testified briefly to.
day about
Terbel lit
several calls from Miss
Foss, n Childress
are in tecess until Monday.
subsequent
she resui
24 hours. *.
Forms
pplicationF
For Plumbers
Ready
at
down Sows 2400-50. Pigs
14,
to the
at the
the
■
Fourteen More German Military
Leaders Indicted for War Crimes
Rome Leftists
Call 12-Hour
Protest Strike
Partitioning
Of Palestine
Seems Assured
Red-inspired
Chaos Impedes
Big Four
1 Free Access of Information,
Ban on Arms Buying Now in Bill
NORI
BOX
Aid Message Set
For After Vacation
Disabled Tanker
Reaches Harbor
Pessimistic
Report Made
About France
Several Cases of
War Riches Found
tuhdal""
The new defendants were: Held
Marshal Wilhelm Ritter Von Leeb
the diatribution of relief mid the other Io ban use of relief fundn to
buy mm» or munitions.
The nmendments were adopted as the Senate resumed debate
lor
of
Funeral sen
ar Csapar at
the robber’s via*
that he belleved
The prefecture was occupied an
the climax of a march by thous-
andi of Leftiats on public hear-
Inga in Milan Partinans and work-
era were bivouacked In the pre-
fecture tourtyard, eating lunches
sent from communal kitchens.
The
council
on charges of helping Adolf Hitler
plan and wage his wars, of war
Goodin's Condition
Remains Serious
Roy Ci
Um, told
Maximum term
in paat 24 bourn.
manity committed by their troops.
They were accused of participat-
breaking by secret means the lim-
itations which the Versailles treaty
imposed on the German
forces.
Cattle-Proof
Fence Advocated
i Along Rio Grande
UVESTOCK
FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov 28. oup
(USDA)-Cattle: MM. mostly steady
cleanup trade. No mature Steers in
their fourth ee*
Ft ate George C
common and medium 13.50-15.50,
carmen and cutters mostly 9.00-
13.00. Few bulls 1100-16.00. Stockera
GETS LO
TDETRO
Babilis, 5
to police
Texas Temperatures
Dip to Fall Law
burns
of tbs
grata to
e"n
p ■ - .m,
— NEA Telephoto Pictures-
2 SECTIONS
M 10a.m. ----- 58
.44 i D Noon.....K
day at 10 a.m. at the Crosier-Pear-
son funeral home.
Funeral
i Scheduled
vices for Samuel Luth-
r Dallas were held to-
up trade. Fed good and choice fat
calves 19.00-22 50, odd head higher.
Common and medium 1200-iabo,
culls 11.00-13.00. ‘Stockers scarce.
400, slow. About steady
a
I
Cleburne Looses
Again; Play-Off
Site to Be Waco
ster plumber. Journey-
r and plumbing inspec-
irdance with the new
Friday
64 1 2 am.......42
the logo. He found they
legs of a bear, apparently
10 Rm.
12 pm .
which the reporter want-
HSraHy; S’* -amaz"rnn
zou’d leave My husband alone," Mrs.
Peyton said oho told Mima Tarbel
the last time she telephoned.
away by a hunter.
Albuquerque residents breathed
a algh of relief.
Pesident Pal M. Neff of Baylo
University arrived in Houston to-
est spots early today with 51 de-
grees. Amarillo reported 28 de-
gross, while Dallas, Lufkin, f"-t
,..62 4am.
9Lgam.
.. 53 8 am .
A
ud
appear during
oday.
to,request that she keep the acci-
dent story out of the newspaper.
He added this was his only purpose
in calling her.
Mrs. Peyton
GEN. LeCLERC CRASHES -J
PARIS, Nov. 28. The Air
Ministry announced tonight that A
plane which muy hove been carry-
ing Gen. Jacques LeClere, French
World War II hero, crashed today
near Oran.
ALVARADO-VAL
district game for
Gamo Mould be ]
by default to the Communists.
While American ouarters saw no
mayors
had resigned In sympathy with the
tees wanted him to
-- I
J^oiudy Spoilt*/
BY pnOCTOA .4
"Today in this country of ours
we pre in a state of moral break-
dow^We spend eight and one-half
(cents out of every dollar for the
prevention of crime in our country
where we spend six and one-fourth
cents out of every dollar for the
running of, our churches, schools
and the upkeep of our government."
according to the speaker
Edwin Gray and H G Littlefair
were in charge of today's program
with Lion Floyd Thrash introducing
the speaker of the day.
Guests of the club were: Harry
Atlas, Ewing Davis and Dave Sow-
ell ill.
the examination, but is used as a
central location for distribution of
Reason for Alaska
Plane Crash Sought
The U. 8. Weather Bureau In
Dallas said that generally fair
skies were reported over Texas
with "seasonal" temperatures pre-
vailing. There was no report of
rain during the past 24 hours.
Temperatures dropped generally
throughout the stte, with Corpus
Christi and Galveston the warm-
The Missing Persons Bureau said
Miss Winchell may be using her
stage name of Toni Edan.
Her father was in Hollywood.
tions for n
man plumk
Texas law.
>j
. I
Her mother, Mrs. June Winchell, beaten and robbed on highway 100
reported last night that her dau* nea Aet
ghter was ill, and had been miss-
T------------------------------:------------
Complete Coverage
J Of Cleburne and
Truck Driver
Beaten. Robbed
FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. M. (UJD
—A 24-year-old Crosbyton, Tsx,
truck driver was in a hospital here
today suffering from head Injuries
received last night when he was
him to the hogs, Boris Karloff styl
A physician had identified a pair
of leg-bones found in a hog ted-
ing garbage dump as those of a
human,
Deputy Sheriff Lester Hay was
credited with cracking the cane.
Salmuth.
Gen. Karl Hollidi, Adm
The club voted to have tneir an-
nual todies' night Christmas party
at the Liberty hotel Dec. 19 at 7:00
p.m. The program committee for
that night will be Wilson Betts,
chairman. Berry Taylor and Jack
Altaras. The decoration committee
will be Harold Bailey, chairman,
George Patrick, John Deck and
Claude Parnons, The gift committee
will consist of Shirley Clark, chair-
man, John H. Simons and Paul
Robertson.
r, 28. •P — Janies
old chef, reported
mdgur
manv. . . .
Bidault told Marshall todav that
he considered that « general dis;
cussion on Germany useless until
the question of Germany's fron-
tier* is settled. However, Russia
equally is insistent that the fron-
tier question be put aside until an
agreement is reached on the lu-
tre government of Germany.
1
Walda Winchell
Reported Miming
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. (UJD — Po-
lice broadcast a 14-state alarm to-
day for Walda E. Winchell, 20,
daughter of newspaper Columnist
Walter Winchell.
from Port Au Prince
and Jewish states by the United
Nutions General Assembly.
Haiti s switch from an opponent
to u supporter of partition was re-
ported in a United Press dispatch
The Alvarado-Valley Mills bl-
district football game will be
United Nations returned from their
I one-day holiday to end their tense
and fateful fight over the Holy
Land s future.
t As delegates emvened for an all
day session aimed at winding up
the Palestine fight—and the 1947
asstmbly session—the supporters of
I partition counted at least 29 voter
1 for splitting Palestine and 14 votes
1 against That would give partition
I 1st* one more than the two-third,
I majority they need to win.
j Reliable sources said, meanwhile
that Luxembourg. France and possi-
biy Yugoslavia, Argentina, Para
guay and Honduras would swin,
from the "abstention" blue to sup
port partition.
EDITION
on the stop-gap relief authorization. Senate passage of the bill is
set lor Monday
The her access amendment was
evidence on other aspects
he had been doped in a tavern a
short time before the holdup
’After I left the place and was
driving my truck. t-began to get
dizzy," he said. "I pulled over to
the aide of the toad and stopped.
A car drove up to me and two MM
got out One of them Mt me with
what t thought was an iron bar."
WASHINGTON, Nov 'J!l. (UP The Senate quickly adopted two ,•
amendments to the 597,6,00 emergency foreign ald bill today. WASNINGTON, Noy. 28..“.71
Kep A l«. Miler, Ko, KCDe 5NI
one seeking te give U S officials free access to information about | today both a enttie-proof fence
and a tight quarantine must be aet
j up along the border if spread of
foot-and-mouth disease from Mex-
ico to American cattle is to ba
day and announced he would be
A bright man. burning
through clear to partly cloudy
skies, brought a touch of warmth
to the Lone Star State today after
nighttime temperatures dropped
to as low as 26 degrees at Lubbock
and gave Dallas its coldest night
since last march.
endon chalked up 31 degrees,
while El Dorado and Mg Spring
had 32 degrees.
Temperatures yesterday ranged
from 74 degrees at San Antonio,
Junction and Victoria to 52 de-
grees at Amarillo.
IT'S A WONDERFUL SIGHT-
Otto Horst, Birmingham, Alabama
farmer and florist, who has just
regained his sight after 32 years
of almost total blindness, points
out the beauties of his 25-acre
farm to his granddaughter, Betty
Joyce Adkins, and his faithful dog,
"Rabbi," both of whom he saw
recently for the first time A sur-
gical pperation restored the sight
of one eye He had been blinded
by a premature dynamite explos-
ion. i NEA Telephoto *
He thought the legs looked a Hl
tie out of proportion. The feed weed
too big.
A University of Ne# Mixtap Mfe
were the
UNITED NATIONS HALL. Flush-
mg N Y„ Nov 28. <um An about-
face by the tiny Republic of Haiti
appeared likely today to assure the
partition of Palestine into Arab
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. (U.P) —
The White House said today it is
"unlikely" that President Truman
will send his message on the long
range European recovery program
to Congress before he goes to Flo-
rida next week.
Mr. Truman is scheduled to
leave for Florida Wednesday. Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said he
thought it was unlikely that the
message would be ready by then.
three field marshalis, 10 general* Roques, Etcut. Gen: Hermann Rein
and one admiral will be tried soon j ecke, ileut. Gen. Walter Warli-
I mont, Leut. Gen. Otto Woebler
and Lieut. Gen. Rudolph Lehmann
crime* and of crimes against hu-.|_____- ».....-.............
The leaders of the demonntra-
tion entered the offices of the
federal building. Only half a dozen
of the regular civil officers re-
mained
pwv ,t
Yi. -1. f
Streets leading to the buildings
were blocked by demonstrators
who parked trucks crosswise in the
roadways.
Milan, induntrial center of north
Italy, was tied up by the strike
and the demonstratlons. The Com-
munist Party reported that 126
Neff 'Available'
NUERNBERG. Nov. 28. (U.P The I he new de fendans were: Field To Baylor Trustees
indictment of 14 more German Marshal Wilhelm Ritter Von Leeb 1 *
I field marshals, generals and admi- Marshall Hugo Sperrie, Marshal ,
rals for war crimes cleaned up to- George Karl Friedrich - Wilhelm ।
day American "subsequent pro- 1 Von Kuechler, Gen. Johannes Elas
reedings" against second rank lea- kowitz, Gen. Hermann Hoth, Gen
tiers by the Third Reich Han* Reinhardt. Gen. Hans Von
Under the indictment filed by I
United States border and policed
carefully, probably by the army.
A 25-mile quarantine strip prob-
ably should be set up on the
American side of the fence.
In addition, he said, a quaran- i
line area should ba established
with the co-operation of Mexico
about 200 miles south of the bot-
der. All cattle in this strip would
be slaughtered.
Miller said there is a posulbllity
Mexico would co-operate with this
quarantine plan because many fine i
herds in North Mexico are not yet .
Infected. Elsewhere in Mexico, he
said, there have been more than
Thieves Steal
Four Mink Coats
LAKwwooD, W. J, Nov. 28. «.m
— Thieves looted rooms in the
swank Pines resort
hotel early today and stole four
was annulled and
her maiden name.
The board of trustees was sche-
duled to meet today to considei
Dr Neff* resignation which he
submit led Nov. 8. and to determ-
ine what action to take following
the president's dismissal of two
blocked.
Miller denounced as Inadequate
an Agriculture Department plan to
halt the slaughtering of infected
Mexican cattle and to rely Instead
on quarantine and vaccination.
More than $30,000,000 already has
been spent on the slaughter pro-
_EAKUTfonAUtika Smet J'
tempted to learn today why a DC-3
airliner and cargo plane plunged
into a hill and burned yesterday
With a loss of 13 lives.
The plane was coming in for a
landing through light mist and ton
about 4 30 a.m. «PST> when it sud-
denly swerved and plunged into a
tow hillside Ofticals from the
Yakutat Ranger station and rest-
dents of the area found the trans-
port demolished and all aboard
dead Their bodies were burned al-
most bey-nd recognition.
The CAA said the pilot had asked
and received permission to make
a straight approach to the landing
field They sald the plane was not
in distress and the stop was purely
routine, so far as they could deter-
mine.
The plane, owned by the Colum-
bia Air Cargo Company of Port-
land. Ore, was carrying 11 passen-
gers returning to their homes on
charter rates after the aircraft had
unloaded cargo at Fairbanks and
Anchorage. Alaska.
It was piloted by Jay B Haworth.
Jr, Portland. Ore, a World War II
pilot Co-pilot was T. A- Keranen,
26, Vanport City. Ore., also a vet
eran war pilot.
CAA official* said the ceiling over
Yakutat was 500 feet with visi-
bility of one a third miles They
said the pilot should have been
able to bring the plane in easily
under these flying conditions.
The bodies were brought down
to the field today, pending the ar-
rival of the company's other charter
plane which will fly them to Port-
land •
The DC-8 frequently made rou-
tine stop* at the Yakutat field on
its flights between Portland and
Anchofage, CAA officials said, and
the unscheduled landing did not
mean that it was in trouble.
Yakutat field is ‘situated on Uh
Gulf of Alaska about halfway be-
tween Juneau and Anchorage.
Students nasodatlon. '
E K. Townes oi Houston, vics
chairman of the board, said he did
not know whether MeKnight oi
Dillard would be present at the
trustee'* meeting.
Ing in conference* in which Hitler
“ plnne Mi asarTy
a* 1935. They were charged with
protest.
The fresh outbreak of unrest
Mins on the heels of the devalua-
tion of the lira by 68.4 per cent
In exchange for the American
dollar. The devaluation was ex-
pected to wipe out the black mar-
ket in money, and to encourage
exports
The new exchange rate was
589.47 lira to the dollar It had
been 350 to the dollar. The rate
will fluctuate monthly, according
to the average of free market
transactions for the past month.
played at Cotton Palace Field,
Waco, next Thursday night. It
was announced today.
Alvarado, winners of District
15-B and Valley Mills, winner of
District 16-B. flipped a coin to
decide the site of the game. Al-
varado lost the toss, hence the
Waco site The Alvarado team
would have chose to play the
game in Cleburne had it won the
toss.
some procurement officers had ob-
tained very lucrative jobs under
conditions which did not stem too
healthy."
Bender is chairman of the pro-
curement and buildings subcom-
mittee which wUl begin public
hearings on these findings in mid-
December.
Meanwhile, a federal grand jury
is investigating one phase of the
government's case against Meyers.
Justice Department attorneys now
COMMAND PERFORMANCE—Film Star Loretta Young curtsies
before Queen Elizabeth, right, at the command performance of an
American motion picture at the Oden Theater in London The stars
husband.‘Thoma* H Lewi, it at center (NEA Radio-Telephoto i
„ scarce.
re M degreel Calves: Uta mostly steady clean-
Brig Gen. Telford Taylor, the I Schneiwind, Lieut. Gen Karl Von
w <* —eT- -m2 w .
TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 28. (U.P) The
disabled Canadian oil tanker Bruce
Hudson reached Toledo Harbor
early today, the coast guard re-
ported.
Two vessels reached the ship
last night after It radioed for help
in a swirling snowstorm, and it
was taken under tow by the tanker
Rocket.
The Rocket and the Canadian
steamer Imperial Midland raced to
the Hudson's aid in Lake Erle off
Leamington, Ont., about 50 miles
southeast of Detroit, after she re:
ported she was drifting toward
Pelee Point Shoales.
Bound for Toieca from Port Stan-
ley with a crew of 15, the Hudson
sent out distress calls after devel-
oping engine trouble in stormy wa-
ler*. She also was running short of
fuel.
The coast guard cutter Mesquite
and the Canadian tug Atomic were
also dispatched to the Hudwon’s as-
sistance after her distress calls
were picked up at four ports.
Campbell was robbed of 111 After
the robbery, he drove to an Azle
cale.and.wan then taken toahos-
pital. At the time, he appeared
dazed and did not talk coherency.
rd et length with Foreign Minis-
ter Georces Bidault end recelved
p pessimistic first-hand report on
the political and economic diffi-
cultles which already have hair-
paralyzed France
High American officials suggest- j
ed that the United States would i
be "foolhardv" to make any com-
nromise agreements on Germany '
hefnre arcertnining how the tes ,
of Communist s.length n France ।
and also In Italy will end.
Marshall was understood to have
promised Bidault every possible aid
to combat both the Communist*
and the right-wing movement of
Gen. Charles DeGaulle
i However, it was believed that ,
Marshali probably conceded in Bid
ault that If the United States had
to choose between the Communists
and DeGaulle, America would hnve
to support the former Free French
leader rnther than see France go
_ A resident of Dallas for the part
Few a years, be had been visiting Ms
Cleburne ‘TIMES REVIEW
"The creation of a Wehrmacht
so large and powerful that Ger-
many could expand her geographi-
ral boundaries by force end threat
of force was the prime objective of
Germany's military leaders and
Nazis alike and was the founda-
tion stone of their collaboration,"
the indictment said.
"In the course of planning wars
Germany adopted a policy of
strengthening Nazis and Facist po-
litical movements in other coun-
tries. When the civil war broke
out in Spain, Germany's military
and political leaders sent troops
and arms for the purpose of es-
tablishing a regime in Spain which
would support Germany in its ag-
gressive policies.
They also murdered and mis-
treated prisoners of war, deported
and enslaved civilians and caused
wanton destruction not justified
by military necessity, the indict-
ment said.
This case wav subsequent to the
prosecution of the high command,
which went to trial with the group
headed by Hermann Goering, Col.
Gen. Alfred Jodi and Field Mar-
shall Wilhelm Keitel.
All told. 184 Germans have been
prosecuted for war crime* here.
/
produce an Irrevocable split
tween East and West, they also.
Conceded that the critical itua: ,
tions in France and Italv probably
would pievent the ministers from
arriving at any agreement on Ger-
(ton between hfo motor
and an automobile Wed-
Evangelist R. L. Flowers, who is
now holding a meeting at the St
Mark* Methodist church, was the
I main speaker today at the Lions
i club sesaton, speuking on "Be-
lieving in Something"
! The speaker pointed out that we
should believe in ourselves, believe
in the other fellow, believe in
God and to believe .n our siate and
nation
offerings. Common and medium __..
1 and heifer* pare
jLliht yearlings The
to 2400. Good beef cow* 15.50-18.00,
Peyton Denies
Testimony oi
Houston Reporter
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 28 (u.m--
County Judge Allle Payton took the
•land again today to repeat his
denial that he took a drink on the
day hl* car struck and fatally in-
jured a M-year-old pedestrian.
Judge Peyton's emphatic dental
was In contradiction to sensational
testimony given yesterday by a
Houston Poet reporter who said
Judge Peyton took two "tMC
drinks in his office three end a
half hours before the accident in
which George L. MacFerlin was in-
jured Sept 11.
The judge also denied testimony
that he telephoned this reporter 15
minutes after the Occident and asked
her to state that she was with him
10 minute* before the Occident and
that he was "all right" at that time.
The testimony during yesterday's
session of the five-day old trial
was highlighted by Miso Elle Tar-
bell, 20-year-old Port reporter who
has covered the Criminal Courts
building for the past five months.
Judge Peyton was chargod with
murder without malice, and the in-
dictment alleged he woo intoxicated
at the time of the accident
Wood also denied the drinking
or that he had ever seen Miss Tar-
bell that afternoon.
Judge Payton admitted today that
he called Mie* Tarbell several time*
university executives.
It Lions Club
lard, secretary dr the Baylor ex-
many
Refore ’hr miinisterk met
todav wos confronted by the pros-
pect that Communist -inspired
chaos in F:ance and Italv may pre-
elude th- n<" viation of anv com-
promise on the vital issue of Ger-
offered b Sen Homer Ferguson,
R., Mich It called on governments
receiving U S aid to giant Ameri-
can official*, including members
of the appropriations and foreign
affair* committee* ol Congreas,
complete freedom of information
about what I* done with relief
commodities.
Taylor Sponsors Amendment
Sen. Glen Taylor, I*. Ida, spon-
sored the amendment to ban the
use of American relief fund* for
the purchase of any kind of arm*,
munitions or other implemeuta of
war
There were these other develop-
ment* on foreign aid:
1. House Republican leader
Charles A. Halleck promisod "ex-
penditious consideration" of the
emergency relief bill in the House.
He said debate probably will begin
there the middle of next week,
with a vote the week after that.
The House foreign affairs commit-
teq has 'not yet completed work
on its version of the measure.
2. Government financial advisers
told Congress that most European
nations dare not dig any deeper
into their slim supply of gold and
dollars to finance their own re-
construction and relief needs.
Proposes Long-Range Aid
3. Rep. Claude 1. Bakewell, R.,
Mo., proposed that long-range aid
be granted to Europe with the un-
derstanding that participating na-
tions would try to act up a United
Stalee of Europe. He *eld such a
program should Include Integra-
tion or at least cooperation of
armed forces and merchant ma-
rines of the 18 "Marshall-Flan na-
tions," as well as a common cur-
rency backed by the combined dol-
lar reserves of all the natlone.
4. Sen. James P. Kern, R„ Mo.,
Introduced a series of new amend-
ments Reeking to "tighten up" the
Senate bill end asked thet n vote
on them be postponed until Mon-
day Senate President Arthur H.
Vandenberg opposed the delay and
warned his colleagues that con-
gressional delay in passing the
emergency relief measure might
provide "an everlasting menace"
to America by touching off politi-
cal chaoa in France and Italy.
Senate Amendment Withdrawn
Another proposed Senate amend-
ment to the emergency relief bill
was withdrawn today by It* au-
thor. Sen. Denis Chavez, D., N. M.
Hl* propoaal would have made
U. S. factory, road-bullding and
transportation equipment avail-
able under the emergency pro-
gram. On the suggestion of Senate
President Arthur Vandenberg, Cha*
vez decided to withhold It until
the, long-range Marehall Plan
reaches the Senate.
In the House, Halleck indicated
that the foreign affairs committee
probably would approve Ite bill
early next week. Chairman Harold
Knutson, R., Minn., of the ways
and means committee, Interrupted
hjm to eay that there were many
opponents of the Mil who wanted
to be certain there was ample
time for House debate.
Halleck replied that it was up
to the rules committee to deter-
mine how long the House debate
would last.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (U.P) —
House investigator* have uncover-
ed "three or four cases of un-
reasonable enrichment" among
wartime army and navy procure-
ment officers, Rep. George H. Gen-
der, R., O., said today.
Bender* diselosure was made as
the FBI joined forces with Justice
Department agents In rounding up
evidence about the wartime finan-
cial activities of Maj- Gen. Ben-
nett E. Meyers, former air force
procurement officer.
Senate investigators disciosed
Meyen' financial dealings while
he was buying airplane* and sup-
plies for the air force.
Bender revealed that the-House
executive expenditures committee
investigators has been checking
into case* of former government
procurement officers who took
private jobs with firms that dealt
with their agencies during the war.
"In addition to those cases of
'unreasonable enrichment," Ben-
Genial GEORGE COOK all dress- ,
ed up in a very becoming no# wy j
. . . Have you read "JOURNEY-
MAN ? ... You owe it to your
literary propensities . . . HARVEY
WIGINGTON searching for an lm»
portant item et the ALVARADO*
GRANDVIEW game . . . Foot
authority BILL WHEELER down
from Cowtown to serve as umvine
in the game . . . BILL SCOTE MB 2
nouncing the half time score of Wb
LONGHORN-AGGIE game . , i
JACKSON PORTER'S fedora blow,
ing off and swirling into the. air 122 :
PHIL PRINE Playing chautteuz.
Coach BOB Aml10 and 'MB 2
Miller said he ha* called on Ne*
breaks atock men for advice. He
*ald that in hl* opinion vaccina*
lion la neither effective nor per-
manent and that prospect* are not
good for co-operation of the Mex*
Iran Government.
"The vaccine plan ought to be
turned down," he asserted.
Miller proposed a two-phase
control plan as a substitute for
the slaughter program, which ha
said was dropped because the
Mexicans no longer supported it.
He said a fence should be erect*
ed the length of the Mexican-
prospect of any explosion at the
London conference which would j
I I
control plan was iaunchedu.
Two Ugs 7
Dupe Albuquerque
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. No*. M.
turn - Albuquerque authgritles
confessed today that they had been
duped by a pair of bear legs. 4
The sheriff's office yesterday >
curdled the blood of Albuquerqno
citizen* with the announcement
that a murderer apparently had
disposed of hie victim by eedig
ROME. Nov 28, tu.m Leftist
demonstrator* and partinana occu-
pied the Milan prefecture the fed-
eral building--today and called
a 12-hour general atrike there 1.1
protest against the ouster of the
perfect by the rightint government
in Rome.
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1947, newspaper, November 28, 1947; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432644/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.